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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 5, 1907)
THE MORNING OREGOMAN, SATURDAY, .JANUARY 5, 1907. 5 Alexander Poison Tiae purchased two lots on Eighth street, in Mock So. He now owns 200 feet frontage on this main street. It is said a large building will be erected thereon in a short time. The consideration was not given. RAN WILD IN WOODS SAVED BY FIREMAN re BUCK'S one e MALLEABLE" Young Thompson's Queer Acts Told by Witness. Looking After Fanning Interests. GARFTELD, Wash.. Jan. 4. (Special.) Hon. J. C. Lawrence, State Railway Commissioner and one of Whitman County's honored sons, is here from Olympla, looting after his banking: and farming interests. Mr. Lawrence owns and farms 600 acres of land In Whit man and Spokane counties. Haverkamp's Cool Head Pre vents Greater Life Loss. STEEL RANGE DOLLAR STEEL RANGE IN THIRTY DAYS DEFENSE SCORES HEAVILY SHUTS OFF SUPPLY OF OIL ONE DOLLAR Wji Iter IT. VIncene Gives 3 Inch Testi- mony Tending to Prove Insan ity of Boy on Trial - for His lATe. tacojia. Wash., Jan. t-( Special.) The heaviest blows yet scored against the state were those delivered by the defense today In the trial of CliMter Thompson. Kxcept In one or two Instances the pris oner's counsel got through to the jury all that they attempted to prove. By far the strongest testimony yt jsiven for the defendant was that of Wal ter H. Vincent, the weight of whose evi dence lay In that, while not a blood rela tive of Chester Thompson, he told of cer tain acts of the boy that came under his own observation which were o extraor dinary as to produce In the mind of the witness the positive conclusion of the ac cused's insanity. -,, Saw Him as Wild Man. Mr. Vlnoent not only swore to seednsr Chester runnlnjr like a wild man in the woods between Seattle and Columbia dur ing the Summer of 1903, but testified aa to the boy's extreme mental agitation at 6 o'clock on the evening; of the fatal wounding of Judge Emory. To hiB mind, the witness said, Tounsr Thompson was clearly at that time insane. Mrs. Ietltla M. Iee. the defendant's maternal grandmother, strengthened ma terially the cause of the defense. The principal point of her testimony was that she was standing: within Ave feet of Chester when the boy talked over the telephone, July 7, to Judge Emory. Mrs. Lee declared positively that Ches ter concluded his conversation with the words, spoken low and without the sem blance or an exclamatory effect, "Oh, I see." Asked if she heard Chester say "Oh. Oh. then it's you who don't want me to see her," the witness swore positively that nothing approaching that was said. Mrs. I-ee save corroborative testimony as to infiHnlty In the Lee family and was positive that Will 1-f . Thompson and his Eastern Man to Fill Pulpit. NORTH YAKIMA, Wash.. Jan. 4. (Special.)-- Rev. F C Whitney. of Rochester, Minn., has been called to flu the Baprtst pulpit here, to take the place of Rev. P. O. Lamoreux, who recently resigned and went to the Flrnt Baptist Church of Seattle as an assistant. Tramp Pleads Guilty. ALBANY, On, Jan. 4. (Special.) James Riley, a hobo, was arested today at Tangent for larceny of a pair of Clov from Lloyd Simons. Riley pleaded guilty in Justice of the Peace L, L. Swain's court, and was sentenced to 60 days In the County Jail. TO SHOW STATE'S INCOME DUNBAR PREPARES TABLE IXDIRECT KIOVE.ME. OP Matter in Concise Form Irosented for Benefit of Legislature and General Public. . SALEM. Jan. 4. (Special.) For the Information of the lesjlslature and the people in general,' Secretary of State Dunbar has compiled a comparative table shoving the progress this State has made along the line of raising rev enue from Indirect sources. This table shows that In 1899 the total revenue was $776,972.32. and of this there was S761.143.39 raised by direct taxes and $15,828.93, or about 2 per cent, from other sources. . In 1906 tne total revenue was $892. 847.96. of which sum there was $625,- ooo raised from direct taxes and ?267, 847.96. or about 20 per cent, from lndi- rect sources. The folio wins' table shows by what means the revenue has been raised; Ana Thus Terrible Explosion Is Averted at Comstock Wreck. Other Particulars of the Kecent Fatal Accident. COTTAGE GROVE. Or.. Jan. 4. (Spa- rial.) Southern Pacific Limited, train TCo. 14. San Francisco to Portland, that was wrecked In Pass Creek Canyon, near Comstock, at 7 o'clock last night, was extricated from its perilous posi tion on the steep hillside of the moun tain pass this morning, and brought back to Comstock, where It Is now be ing held until a track: can be built around that part of the roadway that was carried down the mountain under the two heavy locomotives in last night'swreck. The corpse of Engineer Weichleln was found burled In the mud and debris near the bottom of the canyon, and was brought to Comstock with the de layed train. A tramp was found in the smashup, with both legs and one arm broken. He died later. Fireman Long, of the helper engine, was seriously injured, and was rescued and brought to Comstock. Woman Badly Frightened. The helper engine, which was ahead of the regular engine. Is a coal burner, the regular road engine burning: oil for fuel. ' Fireman Haverkamp. on the road engine, probably saved a much greater loss of life than actually occurred by his remarkable presence of mind and coolness In turning off the supply of oil from the oil tank to the firebox the instant he felt the engine falling. This instantly extinguished the fires and saved an explosion which would have been terrific, as the road engine left Roseburg with 8! Inches of oil in her tank, which contained at least 2000 gallons at the time of the wreck, suf- fir lent to have destroyed the entire train. - The mountainside- and creek: - Dank. below are drenched with the spilled oil REVEXCB AND RECEIPTS APPLICABLE TO PAYMENT OP THE ORDIXART EXrENSES OF THK STATE GOVERNMENT. source from Which Derived. 1838. 1900. 1901. , 1902. ' 190!. 1904. 1905. 1908. Prom count. s (apportionment of Uxen . FrOTn lnt?rejt on drrrd payments of taxew. . . From kIp of B-s!on lws and court reports. . . From sales of school laws From Insurance licences From taxes, etc.. on insurance premiums . From fees of tli Supreme Court. ......... From convict labor From, board of Vnltd States prisoners . From fines for violations of the game laws.,.. From cars of local insane. From corporations. fees and licenses From Milra of surplus products, etc.. of state Institutions From fees of the State Rnglneer's department, , From tai on (tlfts. legacta and Inheritance"... From miscellaneous sources ;.&.- .i.jKn.wi ;i.;2--.ri. n,iin, inv 1,271.08 3,307.38 2,700.09 2,568.99 3, 2,720.33 t. V io 1,773.70 4.1M.55 T.IK.f .1.7I4-4f B45.il 27. GO! 1,883,12! SR8.34 3.751.:..' I2.7n;.5.i! l,31.5rt; 340.US; 1)5 5 .417 on $1, 74 50 2SO.OOO. 2.7:i9.PH 151. 4.44(1. OOiSl.OCO, 00: i .n ! 4 I. 1! 54. 1.! C.113.0H! 16.142.7S ,343. 137. 81 &4.57U. .90! .30' 31 1.5H0.H 117 L.rpi: IOS.717 7s; 4 ooo. 1 18. 2.044. 17(1 4.BS7 64.f3. 4.7. 1.149. 2.857. 27. 1 lio.aia.: OO S25. .SB; 1, oo! 00; 14! 14! Oft! ooo. on 8!.ll Sal. B9 147.50 R.IM1.B7 .80H..T3 4.8rt.4V5 ftlS.Sd S2S.20 7H2.4 8N.V.30 079.14 IS, !,90ft. i. 1.1 40. l.7o. 29 4, 051 11! 24. RU.fW 29.V7S Total 7B.S72.32 7.28.06 778.4i78.83:im7.S10q late wife. Ida I.ee Thompson, were, from the same mother, five generations back. Unexpectedly, the weakest witness of the defense was the Thompson family phveleian. Dr. John J. Sweeney, who ad mitted that his entire time In actually talking to the defendant In lour years was but little over 15 minutes, and that he had definitely based his conclusion as to the boy'a mentality on those inter views. The physician also told the state that Chester Thompson had confessed to him that he was grtiilty of secret vices, and that many of Chester's peculiarities and his undeveloped physique might be traced to this cause. TO INSTALIi ELECTRIC PLANT Government Will Use It for Power t In Building Canal. NORTH YAKIMA, Wash., Jan. 4. Special.) The reclamation service today sent a force of men to the Tie River to' arrange for the construction of a large electrical power plant to be used in connection with the build insr of the Tleton canal. The plant will be located at a point near the head gate and will be large enough to furnish power and lights for the dlffcrlnar of the tunnels, oper ating the machinery and providing lights for the camps. The plant will cOKt several thousand dollars. The reclamation service announced today' that Walter N. Granger, former manager of the Washington Irriga tion Company, would have charge of the distribution of the water -of the canal amnnc the users. This appointment does not give sat isfaction among- the fn.rrru?rs under the canal. Owing- to the strict enforce ment of the rules of the former com pany,' Mr. Granger made a great many enemies, and many of them are now protesting- aeralnst the selection. Knirlneer Payne has been "selected to have charge of tne construction work on the canal. I I.I II ELECTS NEW OFFICERS lloqulam Business Men Prepare for m. Busy Year's Work. H0QUIAM, Wash., Jan. 4. (Special.) At a meeting of the Commercial Club ton igfh t the f ol lowing trustees were elerted for the ensnlng year: r rank Gillette, W. L. AdamS, AleX- lllder Poison. R. P. Little, C. H. Rich- arrl. A. very large number -was present and the meeting a very enthusiastic one. The trustees then held their annual meeting and the following: officers were elected for the year: President, O. M. KelloKs; vice-president. W. E. Campbell; treasurer, M, L TOOIi; secretary, A. P. Olrard. The club will take up numerous mat ters this year for the upbuildinfr of the Gray's Harbor country. IDAHO SOCIETY ASKS FOR AID GraneevlIIc Y. 51. C. A. Is Forced to Close Doors for. Present. lewiston, Idaho, Jan. 4. (Speclal.) Through the refusal of the officers of the Portland, branch of the V. M. O. A. to permit Dr. Green to so Eaat and solicit funds, the Grangevllle association Was forced to close Its doors this morning. The action was taken after Secretary Clem Manna had tendered his reslgmation. since the Are of two years ago the as sociation has been In sore financial straits. An appeal was taken to the Portland branch for authority to permit Or. Green to go East and solicit funds, but It was refused. Dr. Green leaves for Portland today to aprain ask permission to solicit funds. If the request Is granted he will go directly East. I n creases Holdings at Hoquiam. , HOQ UIAM. Wih., Jan. 4. (Special.) shout LIXE WILL LET COX- TRACT WITHIX mv DAYS. General Manager Bancroft Makes Announcemrnt In Boise Tlia t . worn win Begin at Once. BOI9B, Idaho, Jan. 4. W. IT. Bancroft. general manager of the Short Ilne Com- pany, who has been In the city today. makes the official announcement that a contract for the first section of the ex tension down the Snake River from Huntington to Lewiston will be let on Monday or Tuesday of next -week. The first section is- about 53 miles Ions and reaches to the Iron Dike mine. Mr. Bancroft has approved the surveys as far as the W-mtle post and the contract for that section will be let as soon as the maps are approved by the Government- it is stated by Mr. Bancroft that It Is the intention to push the line through to Lewiston as rapidly as possible and that it will be completed in less than two years. That win give a water grade all the way to Portland. - The distance from Hunting-ton to Lew iston is 155 miles. The new line will pass through the deepest canyon in the United States. Mr. Bancroft stated the' new lino would across over to the Idaho side of the river at some point and enter Lewiston. The exact point had not been settled upon, but it Would be 25 or 30 miles above Lewiston. PUT BOISE OX MAIN' LIXE Oregon Short Line Gives Orders to Survey Route for Road. BOISE. Idaho. .Ian. 4. (Special.) General Manager Bancroft, of the Ore gon Short Line, announced today he had given orders for the running of a line from Boise to a point on trie present line somewhere near Orchard. This is ror the purpose of determining whether a feasible route can be found over which to brlnsT the line through this city- Xhe matter was taken tip with him some months ago. lie approved the plan and took it up with Mr. Harrlman. with the result that the latter had di rected that a line be found The plan is to use ail the present track, but the passenger trains and lo cal freiarhts will be brouarht . throngrh Bolae, while the throuarh freiarht trains will use the present tracK eastward from NaniDA. tO thft point where the new line will start. If a. suitable line be found, the change will be ma.de. Those familiar with earlier surveys have no doubt the desired line will be found feasible. This survey is to begin within a month. ONTARIO , PLEDGES $50,000 City Will Raise This Sam for Rail- road and Irrigation Projects. ONTARIO. Or.. Jan. 4. (Special.) At a. conference between Wallls Nash and the Ontario Chamber of Commerce. It has been agreed that Ontario shall subscribe $50,000 to the federation bonds. the amount to be applicable In stated propor- tions between the Eldorado and Willow Creek Irrigation project and providing for terminal grounds, right of way and grading for a section of the Mid-Oregon Railway from Ontario westward, the subscription to be made conditional on vthe location In Ontario of the Eastern Oreacon terminal of tlie railroad ' and placing here the divisional headquarters and shops. Ontario has already subscribed SSft.OOO &nd the remntnlnii sao.OflO. it la expected, will be raised in lO days. from the demolished oil tank, all of which would have exploded but for the coolness of Haverkamp. Engineer Wrlrlileln's family lives In Ftoseburg. and his corpse will bo taken there by work engine No. 140 from the wreck this afternoon. A few of the passengers on the San Francisco-Portland limited sustained minor Injuries, but none was BeriOUSly hurt, although Some of the women were badly frightened. Bailding Track Around Wreck. A track is being rapidly constructed around the wreck, and the delayed train should again beg-In Its interrupted Journey to Portland by 3 or 4 o'clock this afternoon, but aa the water Is very high In places between here and Port land, particularly north of Salem, the train will likely, have to cross on the corvaiiis & Eastern Railway from Al bany tO Corvalllg and get to Portland over the West Side Division from Cor vaiiis. conductor Kingsiey, Engineer Mont gomery, Firemen Haverkamp and L.onsr and Express Messenger Langen berar displayed remarkable courage and ready command of the situation during the terrible catastrophe in the heart of as densely timbered, deep mountain pass, with a heavy storm ragrlncj. the nlajht pitch dark and the dead and wounded burled in a tangled mass of wreckage and debris. GEORGE ESTES. HIGHER TAXES IX MAUIOX Revenue Asked for Is "early Double That of Last Year. SAT. KM. Or.. Jan. 4. (Special.) The prediction frequently made that an In crease assessment in Marlon County would result in increased taxes has been fulfilled. in making- the levy for county purposes today, the County Court placed the reve nue necessary at nearly double that of last year. The amount raised for countv purposes in 1906 was $63,881.03. In 1907 It will be 5112,338.33. . There is only a slight increase in the road tax. and the county school tax. The total for state, school, county and roan taxes this year will be $257,100.12. as Compared with I181.?SS.29 last year, or an increase of over 75.ooo. DEAD OF THE PACIFTQ COAST . John IT- 1 .el tx-li , or Aberdeen. Aberdeen, -Wash., Jan, 4. (Special) -John H. Leitch', aged U. a member f the Bryden & Leitch Mill Company, a former member of the Council (gnd a prominent Mason and citizen, died sud- cemy iaat night of heart failure. Mr. Leitch was a native of St. Thomas. Canada. T-Te has been engaged in the lumber business nearly all of his life. He began his business career in Mon tague, Mich., and later went to Nebraska. Tn 1890 he came West to Centralia and in 1899 removed to this city. Mr. Leitch 1 Burvivegi by his mother, a sister, Mrs. Harry B. Strong-, and three brothers. The remains will be taken to Centralia. . Mrs. Sophia Z. Melrin. OREGON CITY, Or.. Jan. 4. (Special.) Mrs. Sophia Z. Slelvin died at Bolton yesterday afternoon. She wag born November 18. 18G6. and Is survived by a husband. Nicholas T. ACelvln. and six sons. She was a member of Maple Lane Grange, Patrons of Husbandry and Ore gon City Assembly, United Artisans. Hardy Buys Bangs' Park. EUGENE, Or.. Jan. 4. (Special.) Attorney C. A. Hardy today purchased of H. Gordon the tract of land con sisting of 70 acres known as Merlam's, or more recently, as ' Bangs' Park. The price paid was $10,000. PER WEEK THEREAFTER These are our liberal terms on these tWO Splendid ranges an offer that is worthy of the considera-. tion of those who demand a range that will give the best results in cooking and baking that is eco nomical in fuel one that combines those qualities that enable it to give satisfaction in every way, and with proper care, to last a lifetime. The Buck's and "The Malleable" are today the leading products of scientifically constructed stoves and ranges,' embodying in their construction many superior and individual features, which in thorough actual tests have demonstrated their wonderful cooking efficiency and fuel econ omy. During the past year hundreds of these ranges were placed in Portland and suburban homes on the above easy-payment terms an offer that in itself is a guarantee of the merits claimed for both. WE will TAKE IN EXCHANGE YOUR OLD STOVE OR RANGE AND GIVE LIBERAL AL LOWANCE FOR SAME. TrHB" Tea la- rest and coffee is strength. Schil ling's Beau SATURDAY SPECIAL Medicine cabinets in two finishes white enamel and the golden oak ex actly like cut. These are 21 inches long and 15 inches high, fitted with mirror door. Special for today only, 9u. No mail, telephone or C. 0. D. orders will be accepted for this special. One only to each customer. SALE OF LACE CURTAINS ENDING TODAY ONE, TWO AND THREE-PAIR LOTS TO CLOSE OUT. AT HALF PRICE. A DESIRABLE AS SORTMENT OP EFFECTS IN REAL ARABIANS. OLUDY, CORDED ARABIANS, IRISH POINTS. MADRAS, ETC. SALE OF SAMPLE IRON BEDS ENDING TQDAY 'jmim TTi n ; YOUR CREDIT 1 ISGOOO ) COMPLETEHOUSE-FURfflSHERSf MAKE YOUR BUCK'S WOOD AND COAL HEATERS $1.00 DOWN $1.00 WEEK J GIHL LEA05J1G THIEVE5 SEATTLE POLICE .CONVINCED WOMAN HEADS THE BAND. Her Footprints Are Detected at Re cent Kobberr Other Distill- guisliing Traces Found. SEATTLE, Wash.. Jan. 4. (Special.) A Riri la believed by the police to be the 'leader of a trans: of burglars that lias bp.n operating In North Seattle. Footprinls found. brlilnd a. store at 2318 First avenue, which was burg larized last nlKht show thnt a woman was ensrairod. In tlie robnery. Every d-lstinaruishlnaj murk indicates to the police that the same gang of burglars tli.it hfas been opnratlng In the North. Seattle di.tri-t entered this store, and the presence of a woman in the pans? coincides with a police the ory tliat a female intellect planned the raid. There has been a suspicion for some time that the North Seattle gang was led by a woman, and last ni?ht's rob bery seems to confirm this impression. The store burglarized waa that of Otrden & Perrlne, hardware dealers. The burglars set a ladder to a rear window. lowered the upper sash, climbed in and stole 100 pocket knives, four razors and a collection of. cutlery, then raided the cash till. EIGHT WAST TO BE SPEAKER Host of Aspirants for Presiding Offi cer in Idalio Legislature. BOISfE, Idaho. Jan. 4. (Special.) There is"ro - lisrht on the speakership campaign, and Headers confess they are not able to make' anything out ot it. There are about eight candidates In the field, thouarh one or two of them are rather receptive. Merraan J. Rosfll, ot Shoshone County, is one ofthe lat ter class. It is understood he would not push the office from himself. Wy clis Smith of. Nez-Peroe. Is in about the same position. They are both here, as Is A, II. Conner, ot Shoshone, an act- ive candidate. g T.y Iot". the remalnlnir candidate from the north, hai not arrived, but la expected In the morning. H. T. West, of Cassia, and Robert McCracken, of Bingham, are both on the ground, and both working; for the place, as Is Wil- lard White, of Ada, J. Frank Hunt, of Bannock, who has been speaker during: the past two sessions, has not arrived. There is a feeling; that if the north should get together on one can didate It would liave him selected. Per haps there would be no serious opposi tion. Mr. Hunt is the strong: man in the south, but It is thought possible he would not Insist if the north should unite upon an acceptable man. Of these mentioned Taylor seems to be the most available as the man. to be put forward if united action on the part of the north can be broufrht about. However, this Is a rather broad generalization, as there has not been sufficient crys talization of sentiment to warrant a positive statement. BRADY WILL AID MR. BORAH Defeated Senatorial Aspirant to Xjend Assistance to Victor. BOISE Idaho. Jan.' 4. SpeeiaI. Chair man James H. Brady, of the state Re publican committee, arrived in Boise to day. He will remain until after the legislature has eleeted a United State Senator nl will probably be in Boie jrmch of the time during the session. Seated In an armchair In the headquar- ten. opened by Mr. Borah at the Idanha Hotel, Mr. Brady said this evening: "Mr. Borah opened his headquarters here today and t his suRjsrestion I have very willingly taken charge and will be here most of the time until after tlie Senatorial election. While the election of Mr. Borah an United States Senator Is a formal matter, I want to show him thnt T am a-reatly interested In his election. i am here to assist In any way I can. I am not here to interfere or Influence the I .oRrinlat i re. for they are all loyal men and will carry out the pledges of their party. "One thine that the Legislature should do. and which I have no doubt will be done, in to naas a. direct primary law. Both parties were pledged, to pass a prt- mary election law and It was under- stood diirlnRr the campaign that a direct primary law should be passed. The party must carry out Its pledges and the mem- hers of the Legislature will see that the duty Is attended to." "During: the session of the Ieisl attire the headquarters of the state Republican organization will be kept open. fW- lTah Original Phntorrsnhi High-art genuine photos. Pacific Is'orth- west scenery. Fine for Holiday souvenirs. Other sizes also. Kiser Photo Co., La dies Ixbby. Imperial Hotel. (ftstablished 1679.) ' Core Whllt You Slp." WhoopingCo u g h , Croup, Bronchitis, Coughs, Diphtheria, Catarrh. ' Confidence can be placed, in a rem edy, -which, for a quarter of a. century has earned unqualified praise. Restful nights are assured at once. Crcsojctic im m Booa to jsthmMtic All Druggists .Cira Postal for de- Cresolene Antiseptic Throat Tablets (or the irritated throat, of your droK&ist or from us. lOc. in stamps. The Vapo-Crcsoleno Co., ISO Poll.. S..N. v. THE SUNDAY OREGON I A N Greatest Newspaper West of Chicago Illustrated in Colors by the Best Artists ' BROKEN FRIENDSHIPS" is the topic for 'Mr. Dooley's" next contribution, and he makes application (if it 10 the CllflllfR jl) OUT feeling toward Japan einee the close of her war with Russia. Into nothing he ever wrote has he injected no murh ppnuine humor as his contrast between American sentiment two years a0 and our attitude today. ''Mr. Dooley" is always at his best on National ant international -matters, and be doesn t hesitate to poke fun at the little brown man, as well as the native American, THE CITY BEAUTIFUL IN AMERICA Dexter Marshall writes of the remarkable race for supremacy at every notable center in the United States, and gives the views of Daniel H. Burnham, whose plans for beautifying various cities have aiide d to his fame. WHEN COUNCIL CREST WAS MOUNT TALBOT Portland 's new est West Side suburb was settled early in the '50s by John B.. Talbot, who reared his family in that wilderness. The interesting pioneer story is well told and well illustrated. WATER FROM THE RIVER JORDAN-A Blue Grass, Kentucky, Colonel has established an enterprise on purely a commercial basis for importing: the precious liquid-to sell in the United States; illus trated with striking pictures. MINDREADEES ASTONISH LONDON W. B. Northrop writes of two Danes who have set the British metropolis guessing by marvel- ous feats of mental transference which utterly dumbfound scientists and celebrities. COLORADO'S NEW SENATOR The personal and philanthropic side of Simon Guggenheim, multimillionaire, who is likely to create a stir in National politics. "HEP" BLACKM AN, CARTOONIST-This is a story by A. II. Bal lard of an Oregon boy, born in and named for the town of Heppner, who has made good in New York as a caricaturist. He sends The Sunday Oregonian half a page of funny pictures. WORSHIP OP JAPANESE WARRIORS Annie Laura Miller writes from Yokohama about the great nehters in the feudal days, whose memory is cherished by the common people today. TOR GIRLS AND BOYS A delightful story by' Louise Lexington, .Xhe Discovery of a Prince"; Dolly Drake and Bobby Hlake have an adventure on the ice, and the usual collection of interesting matter. We C ure M en for SD O.OO In any nneomplleatcd ease. W wilt art" i my ease we undertake. TVe make mfaleadla-r aatemea or false ' protntecs. We have ao free trial treatment. Oar doctor- are graduate of tbe leading coMegres of America mmd r daly HeravcA fa the state off Orearoa to core dtaeasea of men BSTA.BLIRBED 3KS Y EARS IN PORTLAND. CONSULTATION FREE Under Absolute Guarantee NO PAY UNLESS CURED Come to us In the utrlrtent eonfldenre. We will treat you honestly and skillfully and will cure you In lorn time than other doctors take to experiment on you. All those who are discouraged or who have taken treatment from unskilled spe cialists we especially Invite to call on us and avail themselves of the tree cxamlu- Hon. If your system Is impaired in any way, come and have a talk with us. We may be able to set you rlttht R-arain if we can cure you we would like to undertake your cane. For many years we have made a specialty or MEN DISEASES, and we know we can cure you, I V your case Is curable. Experimenting ana liit-ories are things of the past, our treatment embraces tae most modern and scientific principles, founded on years of successful practice. , We cure hy the latest and best methods known to medical science vahkoif.i.k or ksotteb BLOOD POISON, NEHVO.V1TAL DEBILITY, HI.ADDR K AND KII1RV TROl m.fc.S. and all associate dis ease and weaknesses, with their reflex complications. Gonorrhoea, Gleet, stricture and Weakness. we have cured thousands, if your physical condition Is Impaired. If vour vitality Is assailed from overwork and WOrry, If your System IS tainted with disease in any form whatever. YOU OWE IT TO yoirselp to seek and obtain restorative power at once. . . ..... We Waal Err, Ma. 1 (be .n7 I. Amiec1 oWrt a. AMI MI- AJIn.es. WB CUIUS lOU AT HOME HOURS 8 TO 8:80 DAIX.Y; SUNDAYS, TO 12. ST. LOUIS CORNICR SBJCOIVD MEDICAL AND SUROICAL AViD TAHHII.1 STREETS, PORTLAND DISPENSARY OREGON.